To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1962-08-03

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1962-08-03, page 01

:^;i'i);.,'^'^'.''?''
¦ H,,i .: L
,<> > f?UA \ri:
'¦ ' ¦-¦¦'"¦l-^'iliiJiJiiriLlJil>lrtf<hlllttlAl^i'-ft^w|jjf
ni\// Serving Columbus, Dayton, Central and Southv
Vol. 40, No. 31
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1962
Hi'/l IV iS HDlH 11
wni'.nn 'ivJiacistH
1 ';vji;)ni-3HJav
•Xa Devoted to Amcrlean ^<' and Jcwhh IdMli
Center Will Stage Annual Water Show
On Aug. U and 12, at the Jew¬ ish Center, 1125 S. College Ave., the Uth Annual Water Show wlil be held. Both Saturday and Sun¬ day's performances will be at the outdoor pool at 7 p.m. "Neptune Goes to the Circus" is the chosen theme.
Miss Peggy Pierce, aquatic dir¬ ector, has asked Laddie Finlce to participate as ringmaster of the show. He wiil introduce a great variety of acts including synchronized swimmers, divers, speed swimmers, trampoline art¬ ists, clowns, dancers and tumb¬ lers.
During the grand finale, there will be a pageant spotlighted by a "human canonball" hurled into a ring of fire.
The circus atmosphere will pre¬ vail ali evening with the presence of clowns and cotton candy. Snow cones, balloons, and leis available to the spectators.
Mrs. Pete Rose is aquatic com¬ mittee cliairman at the Center assisted by Mrs. Lynn Nateman, program chairman. In charge of publicity are Mrs. Mary K. Canty and Mrs. Sylvia Feinsteln.
The price of admission to the
shows, which are open to the public, is 50 cents for adults and 35 cents for children.
The Jewish Center has a com¬ plete aquatic department. It off¬ ers courses in swimming, life saving, water safety, Instructor aide programs, speed awimming, diving, canoeing and sailing to the members.
Classes are held daily during the summer. Many, additional classes are conducted through¬ out the fall and winter months for both adults and children.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial 2
Shopping Guide 8
Society 6, 7
Sports . 9, 10
Synagogues 8
Teen Scene 5
The World's Week
Compiled from JTA Rftportt
In Rio De Janlero, the Ministry of .lustice issued an order to-confiscate all copies of Hitler's tioolc, "Mein Kampf," now being disseminated in Brazil in an unauthorized Portu¬ guese translation. The West German Government has start¬ ed suits against Mestre Jou, tlie publisher, because rights liad been granted for the publication of Hitler's famous apologia.
In Washington, President Kennedy was Informed in per¬ son of anti-Semitic outrages in Argentina and Uruguay by national commander Theodore Broolcs of the Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A.
In Tel Aviv, Mrs. Bessie Gotsfeld, honorary national president of the Mizrachi Women's Organization of America, died at the age of 72. She had been in failing health for the past two years. ,
la Mexico City, delegates from the entire Caribbean area and from Mexico participated in a Central American confer¬ ence of the Jewish National Fund. Jacob Tzur, chairman of the J.N.F. board of directors at Jerusalem, was the guest of honor.
In Sao Panlo, Brazil, Joachim Orenstajn, leader of the Jewish federation of Sao Paulo, was presented with the Utiited Hias Service 1961 Man-of-the-Year Award of Honor given in recognition of effective leadership and devoted service rendered to Jewish immigrants.
Pictured are three of the swimmers featured in the grand finale of the Jewish Center's 11th annual water show. The "Human Cannonballs" from top to bottom are; Frank Gruber, Stuart Greenberg and Dennis Mendelson.
Anti-Semitic Source Traced In Argentina
WASHINGTON (JTA)—The anti-Semitic Tacuara organi¬ zation in Argentina is singled out as responsible for the anti- Jewish terrorist acts there, in a report received by the State Department from the United States embassy in Buenos Aires, it was learned here.
Based on this report, Teodoro Moscoso, U.S. Coordinator for the Alliance for Progress, informed Representative Seymor Haipern, New York Republican
ISRAELI CABINET REJECTS APPEAL FOR ENTRANCE VISA FOR CONVICTED AGENT
that the Argentine Government told the U.S. embassy tn Buenos Aires that "strong measures" would be taken to curb anti- Semitic terrorism. The U.S. em¬ bassy has also advised that "the Argentine people- seem horrified by the Incidents," Moscoso said.
The U.S. embassy said in its report to the State Department that "it would appear that the Argentine authorities are aware of the incidents and have decided to take strong measures to cope with the perpetrators."
The embassy described assur¬ ances by the Presidency tn Ar¬ gentina in which the executive power repudiated anti-Semitism.
JERUSALEM (JTA)—Israel's Cabinet voted unanimously to recommend that the Interior Ministry reject an application by Dr.. Robert A. Soblen, the psy¬ chiatrist convicted of espionage on behalf of the Soviet Union In the United States, for a visa which would have permitted him to enter Israel under the Law of Return.
The issue was brought before the Cabinet by Minister of the Interior Moshe Haim Shapiro. An application for an Immigrant visa under tho I^aw ot Return had been filed by the convicted doctor's Israeli attorney, Arleh Ankorlon. The Cabinet held that the Law of Return does not ap¬ ply to a man with a record like Dr. Soblen's.
Ankorlon Is expected now to take the matter to the Israel Su¬ preme Court. He will seek either an order instructing the Govern¬ ment to show cause why it should not permit Dr. Soblen's entry, pr he will request a High Court writ to enable Dr. Soblen to enter Is¬ rael provisionally.
At the same time, the Cabinet set up a Ministerial committee to inquire into the circumstances surrounding Dr. Soblen's expul¬ sion from this country, atter he had come here on a false pass¬ port. Among the topics to be probed are tho fact that an I American Government agent was
on hand at Lydda Airport when Dr. Soblen was put on an El Al Airlines plane and expelled from the country. Another point for probing is the fact that both Sha^ piro and Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion had stated publicly that they did not know an Ameri¬ can Government agent was in¬ volved in the expulsion.
Shapiro emphasized that the American agent's presence dur¬ ing the expulsion made the act, in fact, an extradition, although there Is no extradition treaty between Israel and the United States. Critics of the Government, on this issue, have-made the same claim.
"This feeling," the embassy re¬ port said, "is shared by the Mini¬ ster of the Interior who is re¬ sponsible for all the police forces in Argentina."
With regard to the Tacuara or¬ ganization, Moscoso said that "in¬ formation available regarding this group Indictes that it is probably composed of some young, highly nationallstlo Ar¬ gentinians who seem to have se¬ lected anti-Semitism as an ex¬ pression of their personal and social dissatisfaction." He assur¬ ed Rep. Haipern that he would keep him informed of the mea¬ sures which the Argentine au¬ thorities wiil take to stamp out anti-Semitic incidents.
Greet Your Friends In The Chronicle
Greet your friends and rela¬ tives In The Chronicle's New Year's Editiori. This year the book will reach subscribers by Tuesday, Sept. 25.
This Is an excellent method of expressing good wishes to all those dear to you and to the community at large. Act now. Don't delay. For details, see Page 10.
HOUSE EXPERTS
Architect Leon Seligson (left) and builder Harold G. Kayne, who combined their sltiils to produce the 1,962 all-gas House of Enchantment, checlc blueprint specifications in entryway of the outstanding show home at 353 N. Drexel Ave. (Story on Page 5.)
Feldman Is Liason Between JFK And Jewish Community
BY Mn/rON FRIEDMAN (Copyright, 1992, JTA, InC)
WASHINGTQf; — President Kennedy has asked Myer "Mike" Feldman, one ot the most import¬ ant personages of Jewish faith on the presidential staff and an original member of the Presi¬ dent's personal brain trust, to handle liaison between the White House and the American Jewish community.
Mr. Feldman's function at the White House is different and on a much higher level than the roles played by David K. Nilea, who served President Truman, and Maxwell Rahb, who handled Jewish Affairs for President BJl- senhower.
As "Deputy special counsel to the President," responsible for vital communications with Coin- gress and Federal agencies, Mr. Feldman works personally with Mr. Kennedy each day. He will perform the new assignment in addition to his other duties. Thus, Mr. Feldman's status in the White House is far broader than the Nlles or Rabb capacities.
IN HIS BOOK, "The Making Of The President," Theodore H. White listed Mr. Feldman with Ted Sorenson and Richard Good¬ win as the trio constituting Mr. Kennedy's personal brain trust, as distinct from his academic brain trust (Schlesinger, Gal- braith, Bundy, Rostow), or his political brain trust (O'Donnell, O'Brien, Donahue, Duncan).
Mr. Feldman wtis seen bejiind the scenes In "The Making Of The President" as an "Impressive man, a one-time instructor of law at the University of Pennsylvania, later a highly-successful business¬ man, who had abandoned business to follow Kennedy's star as chief of the Senator's legislative re¬ search."
IN 1968, he joined the Kennedy Senate staff aa legislative assist¬ ant. He handled correspondence dealing with legislation, helped draft bills, conferred on the sen ator's program, and assisted with speeches and public statements. After Mr. Kennedy was nominat¬ ed for the presidency, Mr. Feld¬ man was appointed director of research for the Kennedy-John¬
son campaign.
As campaign research director, Mr. Feldman prepared material that helped Mr. Kennedy achieve the crucial television det>ate tri¬ umph over Richard M. Nixson. Mr. Feldman's perceptive and rapid anticipation of events, his Insight and knowledge, caused the President to add steadily to his White House duties. Mr. Ken¬ nedy indicated abundant appre¬ ciation through the extent of re¬ liance on him in many areas.
TODAY, Mr. Feldman's White House desk is covered with ur¬ gent leglalative matters, issues of tariff and trade, oil questions, dealings with regulatory agencies, the Commerce Department, the Post Office, and so forth. Then, there is the drafting of proclama¬ tions, executive orders,' and the many presidential committees.
The President, since the tnau- gura.tion, turned Increasingly to Mr. Feldman—and sometimes to former Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg—for guidance on issues affecting Jews and Israel.
THE PBESIDENTS decision
to place primary responsibility for Jewish liaison on Mr. Feld¬ man, on top of other responsi¬ bilities, suggests the President la paying more attention to this concern. He obviously wants a trusted information source at his side in the White House.
Mr. Kennedy is aware that among American advocates of a fair Near Eastern policy are many ot his most fervent sup¬ porters. He knows that many lead¬ ing Jews have backed him to give thrust to American progress. But he has also become aware in recent months of apprehension manifested after the State De¬ partment embarked anew on a risky wooing of Nasser's Egypt.
There was dismay that the American delegation to the United Nations co-sponsored a resolu¬ tion condemning Israel unilateral¬ ly for fighting back against Syri¬ an aggression. Also, despite the President's campaign pledge to taloe inlltiatlve for Ara|b-Israei peace, the United States opposed a U.N. move tn that direction. Had these actions been Isolated, the explanations might have
found acceptance. But they came against a background of the President's personal emissary, Chester Bowles, reporting to the White House that a new Neisser was dedicated to peaceful pro¬ gress and should receive massive American aid and loans.
THB SAME Nasser, meanwhile, purchased 21 missile-firing Soviet MIG jet fighters, Imported East German Communist jet pilots, and boasted that he was preparing to Supporters of Israel were no more convinced ot a new Nasser than the White House accepts an image of a new Nixon.
In the Administration's favor, it may be in tho situation describ¬ ed by Maimonldes, dispensing a higher degree of charity—the an¬ onymous variety. The White House cannot seek credit for var¬ ious pro-Israel or pro-Jewish act¬ ions. Publication ot any Arab con¬ cession would provoke fanatical Arab attacks on the Arab leader or nation ameliorating hostility.
THERE IS evidence that Mr. Kennedy feels the reins on Near Bast policy-making slipped too
far from the White House, pre¬ occupied as it was with Berlin, Latin America, Southeast Asia, and other crisis situations. State Department career officers, sen¬ sing a vacuum, began asserting a one-sided, pro-Arah line at Is¬ rael's expense.
This may account for the Pres¬ ident's designation of one of hia most trusted lieutenants to main¬ tain a daily watch. Good-natured Mike Feldman, now officially the White House's "Watchman of la¬ rael," is aware "the watchman of Israel doth not sleep and doth not slumber."
Mr. Feldman Is mindful of human rights and America's ob¬ ligation to promote justice. An orphan from the age of three, Mr. Feldman has developed a com¬ passionate warmth balnaced by a quality of objective detachment- unique equipment for a man with hia obligations.
If self-righteous zealots seek to denounce this or that Ad¬ ministration '^betrayal" when they confront Mr. Feldman at an Is-
(coiilliiutd on ptgt 4|

:^;i'i);.,'^'^'.''?''
¦ H,,i .: L
,<> > f?UA \ri:
'¦ ' ¦-¦¦'"¦l-^'iliiJiJiiriLlJil>lrtfate tri¬ umph over Richard M. Nixson. Mr. Feldman's perceptive and rapid anticipation of events, his Insight and knowledge, caused the President to add steadily to his White House duties. Mr. Ken¬ nedy indicated abundant appre¬ ciation through the extent of re¬ liance on him in many areas.
TODAY, Mr. Feldman's White House desk is covered with ur¬ gent leglalative matters, issues of tariff and trade, oil questions, dealings with regulatory agencies, the Commerce Department, the Post Office, and so forth. Then, there is the drafting of proclama¬ tions, executive orders,' and the many presidential committees.
The President, since the tnau- gura.tion, turned Increasingly to Mr. Feldman—and sometimes to former Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg—for guidance on issues affecting Jews and Israel.
THE PBESIDENTS decision
to place primary responsibility for Jewish liaison on Mr. Feld¬ man, on top of other responsi¬ bilities, suggests the President la paying more attention to this concern. He obviously wants a trusted information source at his side in the White House.
Mr. Kennedy is aware that among American advocates of a fair Near Eastern policy are many ot his most fervent sup¬ porters. He knows that many lead¬ ing Jews have backed him to give thrust to American progress. But he has also become aware in recent months of apprehension manifested after the State De¬ partment embarked anew on a risky wooing of Nasser's Egypt.
There was dismay that the American delegation to the United Nations co-sponsored a resolu¬ tion condemning Israel unilateral¬ ly for fighting back against Syri¬ an aggression. Also, despite the President's campaign pledge to taloe inlltiatlve for Ara|b-Israei peace, the United States opposed a U.N. move tn that direction. Had these actions been Isolated, the explanations might have
found acceptance. But they came against a background of the President's personal emissary, Chester Bowles, reporting to the White House that a new Neisser was dedicated to peaceful pro¬ gress and should receive massive American aid and loans.
THB SAME Nasser, meanwhile, purchased 21 missile-firing Soviet MIG jet fighters, Imported East German Communist jet pilots, and boasted that he was preparing to Supporters of Israel were no more convinced ot a new Nasser than the White House accepts an image of a new Nixon.
In the Administration's favor, it may be in tho situation describ¬ ed by Maimonldes, dispensing a higher degree of charity—the an¬ onymous variety. The White House cannot seek credit for var¬ ious pro-Israel or pro-Jewish act¬ ions. Publication ot any Arab con¬ cession would provoke fanatical Arab attacks on the Arab leader or nation ameliorating hostility.
THERE IS evidence that Mr. Kennedy feels the reins on Near Bast policy-making slipped too
far from the White House, pre¬ occupied as it was with Berlin, Latin America, Southeast Asia, and other crisis situations. State Department career officers, sen¬ sing a vacuum, began asserting a one-sided, pro-Arah line at Is¬ rael's expense.
This may account for the Pres¬ ident's designation of one of hia most trusted lieutenants to main¬ tain a daily watch. Good-natured Mike Feldman, now officially the White House's "Watchman of la¬ rael," is aware "the watchman of Israel doth not sleep and doth not slumber."
Mr. Feldman Is mindful of human rights and America's ob¬ ligation to promote justice. An orphan from the age of three, Mr. Feldman has developed a com¬ passionate warmth balnaced by a quality of objective detachment- unique equipment for a man with hia obligations.
If self-righteous zealots seek to denounce this or that Ad¬ ministration '^betrayal" when they confront Mr. Feldman at an Is-
(coiilliiutd on ptgt 4|